until they know who it is, they don't know. >> jon miller said exactly that. we don't know who the guy is. we don't know what his motive was, and we're just not going to rule anything out right now. >> reporter: sure. >> ron allen, you're here just down the street from where i am in brooklyn. part of what investigators have been doing is trying to gather all the video they can, surveillance video, and talk to the witnesses. they couldn't find a single witness that gave them reliable information about how -- where that person went, whether they fled on foot up the stairs or whether they fled in the subway tunnels. in your conversations with people in and around the scene, what have they been telling you? >> reporter: well, yeah, no one knows exactly where they went. there was a chaotic scene, there was smoke, people staggering off the train wounded. so it's perfectly understandable why they may not have a person idea of where the individual went. there's also some question about whether the surveillance cameras on the platform and at the subway station were wor

i am jon miller, deputy commissioner for intelligence and counterterrorism for the new york police department. with me, chief of detectives, james esic, and breaon peace, the united states attorney, and john devito, special agent in charge of atf. these are the partners who have been working with us from the first moment of this incident, and we have important information to transmit today. first i would like to go to the mayor live from gracie mansion. >> my fellow new yorkers. we got him. we got him. i cannot thank the men and women, the new york city police department as well as the federal agents and our state police and first responders from the 911 operators to the various state and medical professions, we got him. new yorkers, we are going to protect the people of this city and apprehend those who believe they can bring terror to everyday new yorkers. i want to thank everyday new yorkers who called in tips, who responded, who helped those passengers who were injured. 33 shots, and less than 30 hours later we aim to say we got him. thank you, commissioner, for your leadership and job we

i mean it's all of it goes together and panic in that moment and what they think -- >> jon miller come in the first person to introduce everybody, he was on the trail of usama bin laden before any of us even stop to consider who he was. miller worked on the "abc news" and since then he's worked with the city. he's excellent at what he does. we'll see what more information they have to provide. >> we know at the moment nypd condition commissioner green vest, gray hooded sweatshirt. let's bring in hannah myers, the director of policing and public safety at the manhattan institute. thank you for joining us, hannah. hannah, i wonder -- as the minutes slowly slipped by they are so crucial look to catch the suspect, do so can every detail, that to plan, 1-800-577 tips. hannah, take us into what this manhunt looks like. as these minutes to five. >> a good likelihood -- this is the most professional law enforcement in the world. nypd intelligence capacity is enormous. i'm confident that the amount to which they've integrated online and dark web, nondark web, anywhere that would have informatio

jon erlichman with matt miller. it is in the opening day for most major league baseball teams.to blue jays will kick off their season tomorrow, the first time in two years that he will play in front of a full stadium in the city of toronto. for more on the strategy heading into the season let's bring in mark shapiro, president and ceo of the toronto blue jays. it is always good to see you given how tense the things were for a few weeks, did you wonder if we would even be at this moment, talking about opening day? mark: it has been two years of uncertainty for the world. certainly, a disproportionate amount of uncertainty for the toronto blue jays. i have learned to take nothing for granted and be more grateful for things that in the past or mundane and every day. an extremely exciting friday night for us will be emotional. it will be a celebration and a reunion too. jon: what are ticket sales like? are people raring to go? are they concerned about covid? what will tomorrow night look like? jon: tomorrow night will look sold out. tomorrow night will look like the last time we pl

i am matt miller new york, along with jon erlichman. we are listening right now to ted founder chris anderson interview, in a sense, elon musk. you're talking about his bid -- a $43 billion bid. chris: as i understand it, right now with the algorithm would do is look at how any people have flag day tweed as obnoxious, and then a human has to look at it and make a decision as to does this cross the line or not. the algorithm itself, i don't think yet can tell the difference between ok and obnoxious. which humans make that call? do you have a picture of that right now? twitter and facebook have hired thousands of people to try to help make wise decisions. the trouble is no one can agree on it. how do you solve that? elon: i think we would -- if in doubt, let it exist. if it is, you know, a gray area let the tweet exist. in a case where there is controversy you would not want to necessarily promote that tweet. i'm not saying i have all the answers here. i do think that we want to be reluctant to have -- be very cautious with permanent bans

jon: i start early with you. it's a great way to start your day, mr. miller. always there right along with you. never know what matt is going to say about the auto industry. he will have more to say next because we will get perspective on that industry. toyota topping gm for the topsail spot in the united states. we will get perspective from bob carter, executive vice president of sales for toyota north america. his take on some of the challenges the industry is facing right now. this is bloomberg. ♪ matt: this is "bloomberg markets ." let's focus on what's ahead for the auto sector. carmakers continue to grasp -- grapple with chip shortages, supply-chain snags, rising prices. joining us now is one of the most experienced senior leaders in the industry. bob carter, toyota's top sales executive in the u.s. i want to get as much insight as we can from you here. the industry at large was dealing with these problems before the invasion of ukraine. it seems like they have made the supply chain more difficult to deal with. they boosted inflation in a lot of cases for the raw materials you need to buy

miller wrote, "i tried to walk the president through this earlier, but he won't have any of it." >> jon karl with us live tonight, and jon, i know you are also learning more about the other major headline involving the former president tonight? >> reporter: david, in an extraordinary rebuke, a new york judge has found trump in contempt of court for defying a subpoena from the new york attorney general and ordered him to pay a fine of $10,000 a day. trump's lawyers say they will challenge the ruling. david? >> jonathan karl, thank you. >>> we turn now to the pandemic and the fda tonight authorizing the first covid treatment for children under the age of 12. here's eva pilgrim. >> reporter: tonight, a green light for the first covid treatment for children under 12. the fda approving the drug remdesivir for infants as young as four weeks old. >> part of this age group include the children under the age of 5 that don't yet have an approved vaccine. this is welcomed news to physicians and parents especially of children who are high risk. >> reporter: rep disvir, the first covid treatment app

jon: the boj can hold the line. ultimately, soros came up with -- struck and miller came up with a trade saying put it on its side.is not about them fixing the market. you have the central bank that tries to fix the trade and someone in the market saying guess what, i will be brave enough to put on a bet and say i don't think they can. tom: i think an evening broadcast seem to veil and from tokyo works. i think it is warranted. the imperial hotel, the bar that is the original frank lloyd wright, i see a remote there. jon: we might not get out of the country. futures up 1.4% on the s&p. on the nasdaq up 2%. from new york for our audience worldwide with tom keene, lisa abramowicz, and jonathan ferro, this is bloomberg. ♪ >> keeping you up today with news from around the world with the first word, i lisa matteo. president biden plans to deliver remarks for ukraine coming as his administration looks at then congress proposal for weapons and humanitarian aid for ukraine that would last through september. a proposal would include funds to help remove landmines and combat food insecurity. president ursula von der leyen i